davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
AG. st. LOnia,

ST. LOUIS, No., Nov. %, 1857.
easier.
HoGs-Receipts, 800 head: market steady;
choice heavy and butchers, s49005.I0; pack
ing and Workers, S4.e00ks 5: pigs, - .25(94.05.
SEEEP-heceipts, 1.60o head; steady.
WHEAT-Steady: No. red, cash, 751<c; De.
eember, 51e; January. 5s1Sc; May, e4Sc.
CoEN-Highers cash, Ezz0zSzc: Norem-
Der, 121zc: December, 1z6e; May, z5afc..
9AIs-Higher; cash, IKE; May, 30sEe.
EARD-S595.
WHISKY 4i.G5.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

the battle has
passed into history
as one OF the blood
lest OF the war.
Gen. Rosecrana
reported his losses
&c 315 killed, Isle
wounded and 2SE
missing; total,
2,359. The omcihl
returns Of the Con
federates give 5oI
killed, 9, $50 wound
ed and Ass miss
> ing; total, ASS
On the Union sid
Gan HaakaluoaF
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24


Mound City were
both sunk. The
Coafederates like
wise suffered the
loss Of their ram
Mallory, which was
run down by the
st. Louis and
nearly cut In two,
although not 80
much disabled Aa to.
prevent Subsequent
repair. No further
operations ON the
water were now
undertaken until
after the ABANDON
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

and vicinity, and
Buell. moved his
entire army east
ward along the rail-
road toward Chat :
Itanooga. On July
Il7 Halleck himself
twas ordered to
w ashington to
Pupersede Gen. Nc
IClellan as comman-
der in chief. Gen.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
boats and q large

boats and q large
number OF tugs and
transport steamer,
it being believed
that the great bat
tie for the posses
sion Of the Missis-
sippi was 20 be
fought at Island
No. 10. after the
subjugation Of
which the fleet
could sweep the
river almost unim-
peded to New Or
: -
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

woods. Over 200
had fallen in the
assault. and the
ditch in front of
the redoubt was
literally filed with
the dead. Col.
Rogers, who had
been a captain in
the First AIissis-
sippi Rifles in the
Mexican war, was
buried not far
from the spot on
which he fell, and
his grave was in
closed by the Fed
aralR and markad
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

Hoods SarsapariIla cures catarrh by
expeIling impurity from the blood,
which is the cause of the complaint.
Give It trial.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

a resolution asking the pastor to re-
sign being carried by a majority of
eleven in a vote of eighty The
women of the society supported MIR.
Kendall in a body.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
FROM coRlNTH TO IuKA.

army OF 100, 900 men at Corinth, it was now
dispersed to many pointA Pope went into
camp at Riend, Miss; Sherman's and
Hurlbut's divisions were ordered to Memphis
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
nae RArrLE on coRlNrh.

Van Dorm now decided to move rapidly
upon Ccrinth, and il possible take the posi-
ton by surprise; the ultimate object being to
force Grant back into Kentucky. establish
communication with Gen. Bragg and recover
all that had been lost in the previous cam
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

HARTFORD, Conn, Nov. Cat an
excited meeting of the First Unitarian
Society tonight an attempt was made
to GUST the pastor, Rev. J. C. Kendall.
because Of his open avowaI Of SYM
patty with the anarchists in recent
sermon. The attempt was failure.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

THE BLUE COATS At WORK.
On Saturday, the day after the evacuation
Of New Madrid, Admiral FoOts moved down
the river with eight guuboats, ten mortar
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
LETTER LIST.

List of letters uncaIled for and remaining in
the poetofiice at Emporia, Kansas, for the
week ending Nov. 3, 1887. Please give the date
of advertisement when called for:
BarleyotL. Spencer Meeker, Miss Mary
Barnard, G II Meford & Plat
Bird, Milton Miller, A
BlaZier, Joseph Moon, N
Bridel, + K Moore, Emmett
Butler, EZakiel Morris, Miss Emma
Brooks, Mrs NJ E p Mylrosc, J j
Carry, Mrs = OCOnnor, W
Coleman, LW Parker, G
Cruise, WR Patterson,
Dolan, Frank Pinkerton. A W
Ellsworth, Hardon, p
EarnhRm, Mrs l. Rhoades, John
Freeman, RObbs, ID
Freeman, Mrs N Robertson, SylveEt
George. Z Sauie, X
Harrington, Miss Ada Schafer, Chris
Harrington, Miss Flora Shippee, Z C
Hutchinson, Madam Stole, ID a
Knoble, Miss Lula Taylor, Mrs John
Lane, Mrs Shafe Thompson, Mrs Mary
McAmbridge, James White, Henry
Mccoy, W H Wiley, II
McGinnis, Harrison Wilson, A L
Miers. Mrs Maud Young, Charly
Martin, Miss laura
FOREIGN LETTERS.
A-s'-' ---70 nj RJRDsATI. M
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

FREDERICK, Nd, Nov. 23.-John
H. Bigns, colored, charged with
felonons assault on Mrs. Yeakle on an
aged white lady on Friday last, was
taken from Jail at 1:30 O'Clock this
morning and hanged to tree about a
quarter of a mile from the prison.
Bigns DIET Jared his innocense and said
Joe Hall, another colored man was
the perpetrators of the assault. The
sheriff denied admission TO the masked
| Iynchers, who battered down the doors
and took their victim from his cell.
| When the place of execution was
reached Bigns asked TO be permitted TO
pray, which was granted. After he
was drawn up TO the limb of a tree
three pistol shots were fired into his
body.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 22.-The
following is the walking match score
at 2:l5 this afternoon:
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

WICHITA, Kas., Nov 19.-Arthur
O'Connor, 81. p, and Esmonde arrived
in the city last evening by belated
train from San Francisco. AT meet
ing to-day the following resolution was
cabled to w. Z. Gladstone at Hawarden
and to c.. S. Parnell at Dublin: The
most populous and most progressive
city in Kansas wishes you god-speed
in YOUR work on behalf of Ireland.
ISigned1 w. J. CASEY,
Administrator Diocese for Wichita.
j. c. RICHEY,
Secretary Land League.
The following resolutions were also
adopted, and handed to the distin-
guished visitors:
Whereas, Sir Thomas Grattan ES-
monde and Arthur O'Connor, members
of the British Parliament. and repre-
sentatives of the Irish Land League,
have requested our aid in the protest
against the coercion act and,
Whereas, They have on the part of
the Land League desired our assistance
in the furtherance of the agitation in
Ireland against misrule and in favor of
home rule for ireland, therefore, be it,
Resolved, That we extend to Z. G..
| Esmonde and Arthur O'Connor OuI
most earnest good wishes for the sue
cess of their endeayors.
Resolved, That a local land league
| be established in Wichita forthwith.
Resolved. That substantial aid be
forwarded by the Irish In Wichita and
those who sympathize in this move
ment to the Irish Land League OF
America, for assistance of the cause
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

aftsr the abandonment Of Forts Pillow and
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24
STOCK AND PRODUCE.

FOREIGN LETTERS.
- '-'''-' -''-7' - d. BIRDsALL, p. N
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

Our readers win favor us by call
ing the attention of neighbors to the
WEEKLY NEWS. We ask each of
our friends to -endeavor to send us
at least one new subscriber during
the coming month.
The Emporia weekly news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1881-1889, 1887-11-24

CHICAGO, Nov. losing Lam, the
Chinaman who shot Police Officer Rob
ertson dead, in an encounter few
weeks ago, was acquitted by jury this
morning. Lam was fleeing in the dark
from two young men he had threatened
to shoot, and refused to stop when
Commanded by the officer. The de.
Tense was that Lam had an idea that
the young men were robbers, and that
he believed the policeman was another
one of their band. The policeman had
fred seven shots at him.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
Don't Experiment..

You cannot afford to waste time in
experimenting when your lungs are in
danger. Consumption always seems at
first, only Il crld. Do not permit any
dealer u Impose upon you wiz some
cheap imitation ot DR.. kihg'S Nv
Discovery for Coneumpt,on Coughs
and Colds, bar ue sur y,u 81 tn- gen.
uih-. Because ~ can make more pro-
lit he may tell You he has som. fh'ug
just a. good, or jus tii- IAN. DIu't
to- declrvtd, hut Ii 5 upon grtun4 d..
Kings New Discovery winch i guar
antesd b" Civ rrit~t IA 81 Tmue' Lung
aud Chest affections Trial bottles tree
at f Z. Williams, lr. 4. Bro, Due
Store. Large Bottles 81.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
Business Grumblers to the Rear.

Unlike poets, most booms are made
not born. Business prosperity comes
from enterprise. The man who al
vertises gets the trade. The one who
dozes and waits for fortune to march
in and fill bis safe with gold is gener-
ally sold out by the sheriff. What
applies to individuals,applie to cities.
The way to make good times
is to work for them. Trade is not
sentimental. 1t must be sought for.
The best terms must be offered it. 1t
must be retained by fair dealing and
constant cultivation. The fall busi
ness has opened auspiciously. Let
everybody contribute what he can to
the boom. Let grumblers retire and
give way to workers. The city and
its people will reap the rewards.
baltimore american.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
ASrpNssIrENss SUCCESS.

1t is the duty OF ever person who has
sed B9schee'S .Germdn Syrup to let its
w0n,c. tdl qualities be known to their
frien Is in curing Consumption, severe
Coughs Group, Asthma, Pneumonia, and
In f'c5 all thread and lung diseases. No
pers ~ can use it without immediate re-
lief. farce doses will relieve any case,
and wa consider it the duty of all Drug
gists q, recommend it to the poor, dying
cons nptive, at least to try one bottle a
5000 Il ven bottles were sold last year
aud no one CAGE were it failed was report
ed. such a medicine as the German
Syrup ,aunot be too widely known. Ask
your druggist about it. Sample bottles to
dry, said at 10 cents. Regular size, Is
cent?, sold by all drggists' ard dealer
nn tb United states and Canada.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
Dainty Kerchiefs for Naughty
Bellies

The Princess de Sagan's favorite
handkerchief is bordered with gar,
land Of scarlet pinks flowers and
leaves embroidered in their natural
coiors. They are scented with the
strong perfume extracted from the
same flowers. The blonde Marquis
de Grehfuble has all of her handker-
chiefs embroidered with the corn
flower III all its variegate blue shades
and her perfume is the sweet scented
clover Pink batiste, with white
dillieS of the valley worked on them
rs the Duchess de Bragama's favor
lite handkerchief, The Empress OF
Japan has ordered pale beige one
worked wilh chrysanthemums of all
existing colors. The widows hand
kerchief is pale lilac worked with
dark purple scabaus.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
t88Nklens Arnica Salve.

ThE BEST SALvE in the world tor cuts
!So,es letter, Chapped Hands, Chilbl'fns,
CC,-aId all Skin Erupti ons aud positive
:, cures Piles, or no pay required. it Is
g'.,l' ''teed to give perfect 5atl,iacuou or
N -, refunded. Price 20 cents per box
Fui SAFE bY Il. G. Williams. d. q Bro.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
Send for 76-7age
ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE

MENTION THIS PAPER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-10-08
Engines, &C.
TANNER & DELANEY
--Eng'ne Company
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.

Hlsn $ established 1853 The most
complete Hdchine Shops IN me South.
El,Ginex. BOILERS, SdiO Njii> oad H0chiH-
etg. LfgH aHd Trdm""V Locom0tireS.
p5lo PoGd L0c9m0tiUeS n Npcrt0itH.
yeF- Correspondence Solicited. Send
or .tllugsr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
The Lion Tanner. Vengeance.

/ was for many years says Nj, Pantin) en-
ployed In the Geological Gardens OF Paris In
deed, may say that greatly assisted In bring
ing them to perfection. From 1862 to 1870
had entire charge Of all the wild beasts, and 1t
was on my orders that new specimens wera
purchased or old ones disposed Of We had
the finest specimens OF lions. tigers. leopards,
and panthers which money could procure. and
We prded ourselves on their wildnoss and saw
In the fall Of 1884 ! took on as an employee
an American who called himself George Nest
He had some old letters OF recommendation
from Barnum and Forepaugh as a wild beast
trainer, and at the time he. applied to me he
a little. handsome, woman, who performed on
the trapeze and the two had been travelling
with French circus which came to grief I
had no place for the Wife, but gave West Il
situation IN the antma! house. He was nut IN
charge 81 tho sixteen "Hgos contHiaing the
mast tcrOciuus iuns tigers, and leOpari-. Not
one II thcst animals had boon in canlivity "A
year and Nil Of them had been trapped when
full grown.
else the same. Influence over wild beasts. |
walked With West through the animal house
after II had been closed to the public and [
was not two minutes in finding out that he was
the, right man for the right place; That each
niain enough, Wc hal u big LlGck BcnGei
tiger there who dl1nlnyca nor" fnrn"itv trHn
ANY beast ! "v'r INV VA confinement. FNrir
day ~: in .''H'I V" ~ LtmSni INTO sirN II
frenzy rs to scare every body out OF tho build
there was no real fear of his breaking out. |
have been among Wild animals since my youth.
and have the reputation OF knowing how
'" hAndla than. but this tiger had refused to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
A New Pset.
Prom he london Telegraph.

A rather formidable rival 70 n. sully- Prud;
yersinerA OF Paris has sprung up LIP the person Nor
Provence Its Jules Jasmin Its Nstral and ia AubAns
so Normandy now has its Hare.
a, es S,' asa az 81 Re-: %
mortals OF The French Academy. and, what Is more
they have conferred upon hm the customary prise for
works Of the Dissertation which he has so successfully
undertaken, TO wit $40 n. HaIel Ia therefore no poet
aser, and was on the unssnsh Recommendations Of
namely N. sully PIudhomme and y. Coppee, that his
verses have found favor with the critical maRnAtee who
dsmicAl aFlnchairA
The new Norman bard IL not only an innke spsr but
the grandson OF wirc seller and du6trgie In the Do
that lie neglected. his proStc everyday work for tho
husss ON Lle contrary, hs takes pride In assisting
his wife IN the Of their hoatelry that OF the
Gross 81 ST Andrew, Al EchAuhour.
His dinners are celebrated throughout AL the country
SIDE and be 6aa specially In the ssssorinI Of gsIie
and ssntss who Indulge In The pleasures Of hS chase in
the forest OF 81 Eyrout which lies adjacent TO bile Inn
The volume OF verso which has been 90 exceptionally
favored BY the great ones Of the French Academy 70
perfect In ita way and It's nish would do credit 20
FrApe9ls Goppss himself N iiATel came up 10 Paris
Academy for Gr honor conferred upon HIM but in
"''' ~ I'us ih,'r by his R00 fortune 81 lar rs 90
81 - ~ "'sr' a. gnA' Nf 81 provincial vT.trS wa1h
- % 49, ''rr Ar cAny turned MS BACK on the
sPsrt.in1 sapita! and made for home az onee.
in ,Ss sS Sou, s " Ret ~ and SsS' "a
remain auoiE .hs dlStrssnnE splsndort Qf PAEiH And
thi aqperoTs hsnds and synPt'hi,SIs Yhom he has
saSs v Ala AAShia siOaSlU 81 laalfSss AAA hASA
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
Wishing for the Green Isle.

Prom Ne Nssp York Tublet.
oh. for one glimpse Of giFt Land
u Away to the YES! awnsy; :. ,,.... fam,
u sweet a. the smile Of May
Oh for ono glimpse Of that ntoried shore,
Though pail were upon It's light;
For an hour Of its raylsn night
OBJ for ono glimpse Of Its mountain osass
What time meath the folds Of battle asSs
Our chsvaltsrs stood arraysdi
Whom each en was .hrias. and eanh bouldsred stone
I'd rssss e. on. hour q IL day, tina. ar. gone
Than 1--we through tho days 10 be!
Oh for one hymn from the golden strings
OF the harp Of that GOLDEN isle,
That might WAIT me again on fshney's winSs
A song In the honey wrought Gaelic tongue,
jubilAnt ringing lay,
To tie ears OF her various tribes once sung
On the eve OF some aery frsyl
oh, for one throbbiug. faithful heart
Prom the wealth Of her tesming piains.
That would teach me TO act bsttef part
And soften my weary pains! -
And pure as . star above
wou!ashsd Cd on my ! soul i he precious vino
oh, for grave In tho churchyard mould
Rnshrined In her pulsinE breast
Where her child the leaves Of his life might fold,
And sink to an endless reatl
And the smiles Of her skies oeIhsad.
He would sleep In an Eden, for there, oh there
RuGxss pAvn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05
MIR. PECK'S BIG CATCH.
He 1Tns Great Sport In Florida Tarpsn
Fishing and Captures Some Monsters.
From, ne ChaeaQo Nens.

From tie CHICAGO Heas.
One Of the very largest fish ever caught
in a Madison street show. window. where hun
asSdi Is at Es Tas
taken on the west coast Of Florida. It meas;
Ferd aqPal q tRs as Said BY
TEX w a.
and we heard that catching tarpon Wit6 rod
sport and % 80 we ee thought we so woaId r.;
borrowed ,0w rod and bought an ordtnarX braid
sss;y sSSssS
isaflh ssap r. and aa'ass sss
n,f 'sS =;
iins and allowed ths batt e siRE to tke bottom
rss dassr a 81 Is
VIII ssstins sD sSseEs sPa ~.
haul them IN and take them OF and cast out
again; ! went out three times and succeeded
1885, is6 ana 2or spe8 Sni'h weighed 'oS
~ vas o'clock In the morning when the
SPSes On host sfhpn i oao the
whizz went my line of the reel at a lightnina
rate, until 100 yards or so vas spun on The
such force that it went. fully twenty-five feet.
peIhaps thirty IN horizontal direction before
succession. and struck with a roaring noise
heard E or s Ms Ts %ri the ss wSS d Be
up anchor and roxsd in The direction nc AZ
boat faster than We could row ii. Sometimes
was where the danger came In. II he should
LUMP pn and strike strike the boat or any one n IT,
had narrow escapes. The fish Is as heavy as
an Ordinary man, and II It should come against
easily knock him senseess or kill him. When
the tarpon headed for the boat waved my arms
irhnticaliy and did all could 70 scare 1t into
towod our boat out into the open sea now
jumping into the AR, now plunging down 70
line, mud now taking circuur course. All OF
tho time had to watch tie limo carefully aud
SO" that tho tension did not become too great.
prize loft heroral times nearly all Of the 500
leet ui line was put, AID II took skful ma
nmpring to Get The, ilsh to,change It's course
no That some Of tho line could be taken In
There was strong gals and our little boat
came near being swamped, One man had to
w S%dn aoSSr nn as that
and then W. had the gale In our backs. The
bout gained On the fish, and finally camo near
enough 50 that We struck II with long gan,
and quickly fastened another gaff in Il. We
wor., completely exhausted, and hal 10 drift
GWliir Hnl recover our n,rrngth before wa
three hours and live minutes to catch that hsll,
snoed: NY arms aehed Tor days. and my nerves
thnsa hsh In one dSs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

Prom Hoae kno>ctcdee
Hung on tho easement that looked DER tho main-
Fluttsrsd . scarf OF blue;
And q gay bold breeze PAUSED 70 dattsr and teaAe
This tribe of delicate huea
"Yeu are Iovelier far than the proud skies ere"
He said. with Q voice that sighed;
"You are fairsY 20 me than the beautiful sea;
Oh. why do you stay hare and hide
"You are wasting your life In this dull dark room,"
And he fondled her silksn folds,
"Osr the easement lean bus nttlo, ny queen,
And see what the great world holdsl
How the wonderful blue Of your matehisss hue
CheApenA both sea and skyl
You are far too bright to DO hidden from sight
Come, ny with me, darling. ny"
Tender his whisper aud sweet his cAresA
PlAtteTsd and pleased was she,
Tho arms Of sFlover lifted her over
Tho easement out to aaA:
Close to bis breast she was fondly pressed,
Kissed once by his laughing mouth;
Then dropped to her grave In the cruel wave,
While the wind went whistling south.
ELLA WuHKLBn WILCOX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-06-05

IT @-------.-..-.--
bond to my influence. On the contrary. he
sy Into frenzy sySy tine sSsss h BIN
Walked X down VIM t't the tigers cage alone He
began to growl and scream, and make sverl
The place SpTSar re ST,IdiSa West
ssSss every Bs q Ssst oss ns
~ 1 &$s$sssss S a$
sy fsssn .a s Ea.t e6t Az bunch Ssss
Tiger 5 door. and while rushed from the build;
hired him al once as his own price, and that
sbs 5nJ Sa Ts sss Sst Il s g
ton as well, fSr she scenes. , l ,S little
sSS %as Wit her ABOUT the
good share Of the time for the, next three
sd Ssn he was sstbag there en-
caves Wsst y assists assistant was man named Mar.
weeks had, passed | saw that be we AZ n love
m mem wa. was also ' plain enough e ssXeIT as:
xh S S Rs soas Rs frSsRi e
k know that hs must sooner o. sisS s.: Sc
'S4 Al. yes. MI. Pantin love her and she loves
beast ee ia tranee Is to help
but he will surely nave revenge on YOU
s Shsa he u mas s!sSe'S%
%Ss SsSs SSns mare
r. Sss y PIT srsss Beckett sss q
ST s o a beS pe named Ftaa Satan. e
week. weeks when he had Satan following him about
h ddR Know nsfh g asSs = Ss
several ocoasions he took the tiger aboq a snS
ns nd a ias UsS' not from tho
had been with Rs s1 ss h e: m .ss%ss
he resiised al that Was going Qn: But e Msl
aha sn so ~as asa a. aa
rem noon to mISdniFh L. Ms RI fY% d.
sain site %s wiz aSEiH thss most q
now T. seo bSt The
as h 1 H EnS e a. Th
+ Mar %ht certain t5st hs vi ysitiIns ths
necessary, West proceeded to carry out his
plans. Just qI the animal house was q small
hs only s ss rS ON hs ssa sat u
Ta %rs se
him alone after the gardenss had been siosed 70
as hs she
MI 55 had b 5s 81 ms Ess,
hs o
If s shr Su sa ssems n9 as IL ess.
something was wrong and he ssp0used n. his
night write qh 81 lie Mar hsd been sempe.d to
keep out Of satans stght and hls , fury was
%s ya sss at # tEs s Ct hs 1
and tho gardens settled down for the night,
Mess es s9 nest ons q th ms SCI
I pssasstrians VIZ abroad so$ r. w. pciss
sRe sssend III oos tsasmsnt sn% sPs peStsT
a abosrPa tRat she s nehs
dd MH sa paes s no that the @
saa 6em and ss nsA a0 as
West sHT ohr odSss ere
the tiger s sprang into the room the man shut
the door and hurried down stairs.
1t was a terrible revenge. The hungry and
ferocious beast made short work Of tho pair:
growls for O couple. Of minutes. and then all
was over. Not yet. however. The beast was
tite. The police we're notified. Of course. and
when they crept up and listened st the door.
How to get at him was the question, ! was
sent for. more Of the police came, and It was
finally DECIDED that the animal must be shot to
men stationed themselves on the roof Of the
house adjoining. and fired through the win
hall, fired through the door, and between them
the beast was finally slain. What Of Westr, I
cannot tell you. II he committed suicide, his
body was not found. II he went away, which l
believe he did. he carefully covered bis trail
from the police, although no great effort was
made to hunt him down.